Recycled plastics refer to plastic raw materials obtained after processing waste plastics through physical or chemical methods such as pretreatment, melt granulation, and modification. It is the reuse of plastics.

Henkel’s laundry detergents are now packaged in a mono-material film containing 30% PCR, developed by Korozo Group and Ecoplast, to comply with the recycling requirements of the Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulations (PPWR).

What is recycled plastic? Recycled plastic refers to the plastic raw materials obtained by processing waste plastics through physical or chemical methods such as pretreatment, melt granulation, and modification. It is the reuse of plastics.

The GRS Global Recycling Standard and the RCS Recycling Declaration Standard are both developed by textile trading organizations and focus on recycling certification.

A bipartisan bill, the Accelerating Plastics Circular Economy and Recycling Innovation Act of 2024, has been introduced in the U.S. Congress to drive improvements in plastic recycling across the country to increase the use of recycled materials in packaging.

As the public's attention to environmental protection continues to rise and awareness of resource protection increases, the market demand for recycled plastics is growing significantly. Recycled plastics can replace virgin materials to a certain extent, covering packaging, automobiles, daily consumer goods, textiles and other fields. The development of the recycled plastics industry has a new trend.

Dell Technologies recently announced that the silent keyboard and mouse set (KM555) and the Dell wired collaboration keyboard (KB525C) made of post-consumer recycled plastic are now available.

Growing environmental concerns and demand for sustainable materials have led automakers and suppliers to innovate, and post-consumer recycled (PCR) carbon fiber is becoming increasingly viable in large-scale production, bringing significant advantages in weight reduction, fuel efficiency and overall sustainability.